This insight about 'bottom fishing' is quite profound, as it explains investment logic and the game of human nature quite well～

In fact, the core idea is, as mentioned, true bottom fishing is not an impulsive gamble, but a 'gradual layout' after understanding the trend. Just like when buying vegetables and seeing prices drop, smart people won't fill their fridge all at once, but will gradually stock up as the market trends downward, getting braver to buy more when the drop is more stable, right?

The most interesting aspect of the bottom area is the 'counter-consensus'—when everyone is panicking and complaining, the red K-line actually acts like a 'discount signal,' but the premise is that you have to first understand whether this 'thing' is actually valuable. For example, when someone sees a stock plummeting and panics to sell, someone who understands will research the fundamentals, knowing that panic selling is actually an opportunity to pick up cheap chips.

The key is that last phrase 'be patient and hold your position,' after all, those who can withstand volatility in investment are the ones who can wait for the day the market takes off～ Do you usually pay attention to investments? Do you have similar insights?